davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. "a (Spcciab.-An Official invesh
CATION of tho condition OF tho Norfolk County Arshonso
shows that the paupcrs not given enough 10 eat
were packed by the dozen IN small rooms, "th ScafceN
euourh he'd to keep them from freezing IN tho
,,nycntilacd pens Their clothing not SUFFICIENT
cvsn 10 ,r,yent suffering In moderately cold weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

ATHENS, Nov 24.-Dr. schllcmann denies that h
has expressed an intention to bcqucath his collcc
don Of antiquitc- to Germany. lie Is row cNcavG'ln
the temple Of Venus on the l-,and Of ccHgo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
or,ru op syslDOy COLLINS.

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. ~ (Speeiab.The body OF sheidoh
Collius of Nsw-York, who died here yesterday NJ 'o
priskill Hoto was taken this evening by his sons
started home He yas ssventytws years Old a" s''S
~ "a - auddeuly Of dyoDay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
RrAppEARANCE OF MADAME nERNHARDT.

hi--Nii f-N'N-NNf VIZ hND-N"I' hr'N-'''-'i'''
PARIS, Nov. 24.-Sarah Bcrnhardt rcappearcd az INC
Porte 81. Martin this evening In sardou's tragedy
La Tosca" The play is lugubrious and rcpulsivc'
but gives a character admirably suited TO Nine.
Bcrnhardt's talents. She well supported the
leading parts being taken 10y Bcrton and )um"hy.
The play Il splcndldy mounted and elected The great
est enthusiasm. The house WAS crowded, many
literary and political celebrities being present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
BARBAROUs LIBERIANs AT LARGE.

NEGROES THROWING AWAY THEIR CLOTHES AND
BECOMING sAvAGEs.
PANAMA, Nov. LEON November 13 troublous time
was begun the central sections Of the work
which caused general dsarrangement OF operations
and called forth again the hatred Of the Cart,a
genian for the native African. On train from Colon
reaching Parana drunken Lberian got into fight and
received slight knife wound The conductor put Lin
of number OF Carthagcnans on the train had
In their pockets which vicously thrown about
panic resulted and many persons severely injured
When the train reached Bias Obispo there were about
thirty or forty berans just paid off, all eager TO attack
the Carthagenians and all armed with inachetes ihey
we're driven from the station platform and fed 10 the
woods where they Joined by many other Liberans
tn the woods the Africans are reported 20 nave gwen
themselves up to the practice Of every species Oh par
barity They threw away whatever clothing they hau'
and substituted therefor the primitive apron OF leaves
Women were seized and hcndisnly violated. whist ho
captured mutiated In a horrible manner
Several deaths have followed from the Injuries inflicted
The Government promptly took casurcs to protect the
line OF tue canal and railroad, aud will no doubt quickly
repress the outbreak Meantime there are grave appre'
tensions that some OF the interior villages may be at
tackled by the naked nOmads but IL Is known that Ortu
natey they can be armed only with sticks.
. The Kevista Catolica.' or Bogota, says thSt III
Nevada ChocO Opon and Darien there are over Zoooo
Colnbians who live life. MANY or these people
linen, and cnidren-are stolen and sold into
HE OF slavery OF the vieSt description hOmetinles
sombas take place from which result the sugh'ef VI
hundreds, whose bodies left where they fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

POWDERIY TO TALK ABOUT THE KNIGHTS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2i (Speciab.-Mr Powderly VIII
sneak at industrial Hall tomorrow evening the subject
being The past, present AMI futirc Oh TIC hhsh'' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
No NOPE TROUBLE AT POCAHONTAS.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov II (Spsciab. Quiet reigns at
pocahontas Coal Mines or the twenty-fsur white men
who were arrested have been 6alled for appear
ancc aud niue remain in Jail. No moro trouble Is
anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
NEW AECuBlsnOps AND BIsHOPs.

ROME Nov. 2i.-Thc Pope, a. consistory to morrow.
will preconzc thrtysiI arehbishsps and bishops IN
GLIDING appointments TO vacant sees In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
NJ. RIBOr TO BE CHIEF PALL-BEARER.


NJ. RIBOT TO BE CHIEF PALL-BEARER.
he WILL FORM A MINISTRY TO BURY THE POLIr-
ICALLY DEFUNCT GREvY.
PARIS, Nov. 24-M. Grovy has requested NJ.
Ritot 10 form u cabinet and charged him TO con-
vcy to the Chamber of Deputies his message
OF resignation. NJ. RIbot consented, but advised
N. Grevy that as the message was political act
the tenor of which required the approval of the
Cabinet. the President ought to confer with the
retiring Ministers. NJ Grevy accordingly summoned
NJ. RouvIer and his colleagues, and after a
conference with them lntImated that he had deh-
ritely decided to resign. His message will be read
in the Chamber of Deputies on Monday. The two
Chambers will probably assemble on Tuesday.
NJ RouvIer on being shown the text of VI. Gre
yy's message, objected to ii as too comminatory,
saving that IT would a storm in the Chamber.
NJ RIbOt overcame NJ. Rouvier's objections but he
himself i. urging VI. Grevy to modify the message.
NJ Grevy appears to have greatly aged within the
last fcw days
The Republican party desires to hold caucus
before Congress meets in order TO insure unani-
nous vote and avoid the chance Of a spill; which
might enable the OppOrtuniss. led by NJ. Ferry, to
brlng IN General Saussier with the help of the
Monarchists.
The Ribot Cabinet viii probably include NJ.
Fourens NJ Waldeck- Rousseau, NJ. sadi-Carnot
and General Ferron. 1t is reported that NJ. Ribot,
i'll a ,ecoud interview with NJ. Grevy. advised hun
to retain the Rouvier Ministry in office until he
had resigned
The Journal dee DeJdts predicts definite settle
ment of the crisis Tomorrow Immediately upon
NJ. Grevy's announcement of his resignation a
pl-nary meeting of the groups of the Left Will
select a candidate for the Presidency. At meet
ing of Radicals to-day 1t decided resolutely to
oppose any military candidate, he Radical
journals strongly oppose the election OF General
Saussier.
The Buurse was strong to-day Three per cent
rentes advanced 80 centImess, credit foncier Ia
francs and suez Canal 6ai francs. The amount OF
Az per cent rentes presented for conversion reaches
$4,000, 600 francs out OF total o1 o4o'ooo'ooo
francs held by the public.
The extreme Radicals are trying TO prepare a
charge of treason against NJ. Grevy for his per-
sonal action toward the Government OF Peru ana
the French tribunals in the DrcyfIs guanO atfalr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

THREE DRUNEEN NEN KTLLED BY 1 TRAM
H1,roN Now 2l tSpcc,aO.-Four drunken men TINS
evening attempted 10 ryc across tie Boston aud Albany
track AT Newton, and three OF them were killed Tic
gate was closed but tAcy crashed through that and onto
the track front or the $50 express from Bosion Inc
dead men arc Charles and william IIaunon and Joseph
rurkc residents Of COclituAte. The injured was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

DOVER Nov. 81. Five thousand persons attended the
funeral today the victims OF the W. A. Schocn dis
aster There a general suspension Of business In
Dover. The Queen has sent message Of sympathy 10
the bercaycd families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

number had been killed and wounded on both sides
After the defeat the rebels Colonel Vincente
and Leutenans Ismael Diss. Jose MunOs, Malias
Cifuentes and Francisco Aonzo, were shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

GUATEMAIAN REvOLUTIONIsTs su.ENCED.
PANAMA, Nov. 16.-The revolution completely
orerhrown At Jutpa the chiefs, Pineda Arzu Zepeda
and Juarez. were captured An attempt was made to
capture the barracks at HuehuetenangO and q two
AsNsS Aght resulted in the defeat Of the rebels afcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
SOME PRETTY INDIVIDUAL PLAYS.
The TEAMS COME ON THE FIELD

As the hour for the game, o'clock drew nearer
the excitement grew intense. A few minutes
before o'clock the uproar dcafening the Iar-
ward men came of their quarters and marched to
their end of the field. They were fine salWau look
ing set of men. second later the appearance OF the
Yale men let pandemonium loose, they trottcd to
thor end Yale had the kick or, and after few pro-
lmnary skrmlshes both sides prepared for the great
battle. Referee J. NJ Hancock of Princeton, held tho
ball In his hands and calmly waited for his watch to
Indicate . o'clock Umpire Alfred Baker, Princeton
49, moved over to position from where he could
"spot slugging and then the two elcyens took their
nosItlons They were arranged As follows:
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Hungry Teeth.

Teeth are just as easily starved as the
stomach, said a lecturer the other
night. The fact is that you and your
fathers have from generation to gen.
GRAFTON been industriously starving
your teeth. In one way it is blessing g
to have been born of poor parents
What food the poor give their children
is Of a variety that goes to make strong
bones and teeth. 1t is the outside of all
the grains of all cereal food that con-
tains the carbonate and phosphate Of
lime and traces of other earthly salts
which nourish the bony tissues and
build the frame up. II we do not furn-
ish to the teeth of the young that
pabulum they require they can not
possibly be built up. It is the outside
of corn, oats, wheat, barley, and the
like, or the bra.l,. so called, that we
sift away and feed to the swine, that
the teeth actually require for their
proper nour;shment. The wisdom of
man has proven his folly, shown in
every succeeding generation of teeth,
which become more and more fragile
and weak. k.-B0stO71 Her0Id.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
"HOrse Sense' Oyerrated.

It always seemed to me that there
was great deal of superstition, may
say, about the intelligence of the horse.
Saunterlng up to an expressman at the
corner of Monroe and Dearborn streets
the other day I said to him:
':How much does horse know?'
"A horse, sir?'' he replied. A horse
knows as much as man--just exactly.
My horse there knows every rything, just
like man."
This is the way everybody talks who
owns a horse or who tends horses; and
it all seems to me to be nonsense.
have seen horses walk around post
until they had wound up the bride,
and then stand all day with their heads
bound down to the post because they
didn't have sense enough to walk the
other way aud unwind the brdle. l
have seen them get foot over the
bride, when tied to a ring in the pave
ment, and then 60 into fits because
they didn't have sense enough to, lift
their feet over the bride again. l have
seen them prance around in burning
barn, with their tai and names on fire,
and burn to death, because they did
not have sense enough to run out.
Anybody can steal q horse without any
objection from the horse. A horse will
stand and starve. or freeze: to death
with nothing between him and COM
Portable stall and plenty of oats except
an old door that he could kick down
with one foot or that could be opened
BY removing pin with his teeth. If this
is high degree of intelligence, even
for a brute, then l am lacking in that
article myself Compared with the
dog. the elephant. or even the parrot,
the horse seems to me to be a perfect
fool -Sadew0JE Stroller, IN The Chicago
JossrlaZ -. - .!E -. - -
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
1t Did Him Good.

Side by side IN the waiting room of
the Third street passenger station sat
a nervous little woman and a tall,
melancholy man. The woman had a.
boy about seven years of age who
seemed to be possessed of an evil spir-
it. He wouldn't sit nor stand STILL
He didn't want apples nor candy. He
couldn't be coaxed nor bribed to be.
have himself. and his kicking and whin-
ing seemed to wear the little woman
out. The melancholy man stood it
for while, but finally felt called up.
on to observes:
madam. Iknow what that child is
aching for!''
ayes, 50 do l." she promptly an
swered, "but Eve boil on my right
arm" '.A - '-=<:
"I'll take the job off your hands if
you say, so. It's sumthin' I've been
in the habit ofdoing almost every day
Of my life. Tor I've had three wives and
three sets of Children The boy set
up an extra howl and tegan kicking
her shins just then, and she looked
around in helpless way and said:
well, you may try, Not too vigor-
Gus, but just vigorous enough
He reached over and picked the
child up and laid him across his knee.
and the spanking machine started of
at about forty revolutions minute
and worked to q charm. zs.@ -.
Thereon set there." said the
old man as he Strengthened the boy
up and sat him down. That's bet
ter than all the candy and peanuts in
the country, and you'll behave your
sell for the next three days. !"
The boy blubbered softly and sat
still, and when the mother bowed her
gratitude the old man replied:
''Oh. don't mention it, Its the best
medicine in the world Besides I was
q bit lonesome to-day. and it has sort
q cbeered me up. Detroit Free
lpress.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
The Safe Side.

On the Lansing train the other day
an old man showed up a window as the
locomotive whistled for a crossing and
stuck half his body out to see
what the row was about. The brake
man happened to pass through the car;
and seeing the situation he said:
"Better take your head in, sir.''
''Why?'
Because you might strike post or
SWITCH"
@<Y-e-s, that's so.' muttered the man
as he pulled himself in and sat down,
land the railroad would hop On to Inc
for damages. It's better to be on the
safe side. detroit Free Press.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
The Honor OF the Profession.

Aren't you Mr.. Hayseed?" asked tho
confidence man.
mo sir; I'm Deacon Snif1les,'' was
the reply, ''and I'm on my way to get
up church fair j.
mo! is that SOP" exclaimed the con
fidence man. n. .e @@
oWell, says I'm glad you put mo on.
J Where do you work?" r
teThe church is a few blocks north Of
here. s.- - ~
IAN right! Then you jlst stick to
this end Of the town and I'll work tho
other, so we won't conflict. lid Bits.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
An EXPLANATION Re0uired

+ We have received an ivitation to q
swell wedding. The cards are gotten
up with exquisite taste, but the closing
paragraph somewhat mystiifies us.
Your presents to our sous marriage is
requested. Until the prospective
groom comes around to this office and
gives a satisfactory explanation, be, can
have no announcements Of the event
chronicled under the head Of (oyster
shells) attached couples Carl PretxeF 5
Weekty.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Why They Didn't Keep Their Promise.

Political Boss-You are renegade.
sir. You promised me you'd vote
against woman's suffrage, but when
the bill came up'you voted for it. Eve
great mind to thrash you.
Legislator-rve a great mind. to
thrash you, sir: You took an oath to-
me that YOU would use all your in
fuence to get the other members to
vote against it, and when the time.
came you just sat in the gallery and
didn't do thing.
swell, but my wife was there
$50 was mine"
Say, let's go take something" -
Omaha W0YtG
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Curious Creatures.

Women are curious creatures. A
young lady win declare that the men
are all alike aud give US to understand
that she can have anybody she chooses;
and for all this, if fellow gives her
the mitten she'll bring suit against him
and fix her damages away up among the
big figures, as though there weren't
another male biped without feathers
on the footstool Which is why we re-
mark that women are curious crea-
lures. Boston Transcript. I.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Pardon mo, ~ he said, politely,
#..but it strikes me as somewhat odd
that 50 we'll dressed man as you are
should wear such q shocking pair Of
shoes. Are you doing it on Maqers.,'
s.No, siir, z was the reply. M .
Eshoemaker.'"a' !"
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
ALI in tie Family.

BIZ A young man and his wife went
house-hunting last week.
I'VE want q fiat. said the hus band
to the first landlord he encountered.
'.All right; ! have fats to rent. How
many are there of you7'' asked the
landlord.
just two flats, Z was the serene
answer. - Detroit Free Press.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
He Was Sorry.

Bobby was inspecting the new baby
for the first time, and his diotum was
as follows: r.
81 s'pose. it's nice 'nough, what
there is Of it, he said, without en-
thnsiasm, ..but I'm sorry it amt 4
parrot. New York Su1s. S.= sss
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
A Ten Years Enmity Ends in
Murder.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
A London financial journal just re-
ceived here contains news of the
shooting in the Transvaal country OF
South Africa of c. X. Hobbs, mining
prospector, by Jefferson McClelland
on March 24 last. Every one who has
any acquaintance among the pioneers
Of the Pacific slope will remember
these two men. For a quarter OF q
century they figured in, the history of
those momentous times out in Cali
fornia, and "Cld C. X.' especially, as
Hobbs was familiarly known, played
a somewhat prominent part in many
of the big deals. McCIelland was con-
sidered the best mining expert on the
Comstock lode The news of his kill
ing Hobbs recalls circumstance
that makes a romance OF the event.
More than ten years ago McClelland
mad q dispute with Hobbs over a
stock speculation which resulted in an
understanding that the quickest man
with his pistol wouldsbe the only sur
vivor If they should ever meet. Both
men were living in San Francisco then,
but Hobbs drifted East and settled
down in this city. From here he went
to London q couple OF years ago, and
was employed last wintert to look into
some mining property in the Trans
vass. country for a London syndicate.
How "Jef." McClelland came to go
there too is not known, but one Of
his friends here says that he went to
Australia q few years ago, and he
probably drifted thence to- South
Africa. The two men thus went
around the world in Opposite direc-
tions, and, ten years after their quar-
rel, met as superintenden OF adjoin.
ing properties in that dreary country.
The Immediate result was the death
Of Hobbs McClelland fired i he only
shot, and it went right through his
opponents heart. s= ss z@szs. ..sz.5.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
They Roast the Public

Martyrs il the olden time we're burn.
ed at the stake. In these days martyrs
hire hall and lecture. sttsburg Dis
patch 5.. !.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Stranger: ''Wo ould you look upon it
as presu:nptnous in me, sir, q stran-=
ger, il I were to ask you to Join me in
drink r Another Stranger: s.Pre-
IsunYptuous2 My friend, j m = deputy
sheriff. 2 And he led the VA
New York T,s,a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-09-04

GIRON.-C6digo de Comercio.
PEREDA.-Historia Natural.
OASTA4, OS.-- Verdadera contabilidad.
Gufa del Comereio = Banca.
GANOT.-Fisica.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS latino,
ARTE de fuegos artifciales.
OLLENDORFF.--Gramatic francesa
MARIANA.-Bistoria de Espaiia, 10
tomos.
LLOFRIU.-La Jaboneris,
COMBEROUSSE.-Geom> :ria.
BRIOT.-Algebrs.
SONET.-Geometria analitica.
ULTIMOS dias de I'm fil6sofo
BECQUER.-Obras.
FELIU.-Fisica y Quimica.
GALDOS.-Ls Desheredada.
Ell Amigo Manso.
ECARTIN.-Gramatica latina.
COMELERAN.-Gramat;cs csstella-
ma.
CABALLERO.-- @ latina.
| GAVILAN. - Aritmetica y Algebra
Geometrfa y Trigonome-
tria.
REGULEZ.-Ret6rica y Poetica.
GONZALEZ FIR. ZEFERINO.-N.
losofia.
DICCIONAR1O de Ia Academia, pta.
CAMPOAMOR.--Poem
Doloras.
- Poeaias y f6bulas
Colon poema.
BIBLIOTEOA Universal, tomos varios
CAMPOAMOR-Poetica.
POLO.-El Compendio de la latinidad
RIERA y Tortosa.-Nociones de Agri.
cultuFa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-09-04
Sc VENDE.


Una maquina de vapor, IA cabaIlos dc fuer.
"a y doble engransje que do movimientol'f
I'M trapiche cuyos cilindros miden tres pieu1 ~ :
6 pulgadss por dos pies de diGmetro. Dos
bombas: una de alimentar Ia caldera, otra
de levantar aqua frfs 4 los dep6sitos. On
emburrador de doble cadena, so pies dc large
por 8 pies 8 pulgadas de ancho. Dos clsr;A.
oadores de hierro fundido CON su tuberfs a.
cobre para el vapor, sus v4lvulas, llsves etc..
sufcientes contener 800 galonss de Ruarspe
cada uno. Todo 10 cusl, asl como 1 fondoa e
s00-600 400 y 250 galones do cabida, ' ~
serpentina de cobre para vapor, se dsria
precio muy limitado. Los asientos dc MADEIRA
del pals y grsnde escusdria sobrs uue deecasss
Ia maquina de vapor y 81 inolino, estln en- -.
feoto estado, asi como 10 demGs relscionado.
81 que interese comprsr esta m6uuinsria.
puede pedir informes y entendetss oon ds1
Manuel !. aaldaha, on 81 Hacisnda aAassYa.
de ID Carolina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-09-04
"CYCLO OSTYLO,"
APARATO DUPLIOADOR.

Els el procedimiento de reciente invenci6n
mas simple, rapido, limpio econ6mico. Sc
obtienen 1000 facsimiles en- tinta indeleble
de cualquier circular, escrito, dibujo mdsi-
%,
No tiene ninguna de las desventajas de los
otros procedimientcs, tales como, Ell lavar.-
Derretir. .-Rellenar.- Enrollarse el papel.-
Volverse pegadizo.-Ponerse las letras gra-
dualmente NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. que conser-
var en- orden.--Di6cultad para escribir.--Me-
canismo complicado Bado.-Des Descoloramien-
to.--Sombreo,
Las cs6pias SO obtienen en- cualquier clase
de papel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-09-04

Propias para establecimientos, oacinas, ca.
sas, comedores y zaguanes, asi como para el
alumbIado pdblico.
Estas lamparas tienen tubos de MIGUEL y
quemador de dos bocas, y producen doble luz
que las lamparas oonocidas al mismo costo
compiendo en- brillantez blancura y purezs
con la luz eectrica.
Be colocan con la mayor facilidad sin nece.
sidad de operarios. Sus precios las ponen a
alcance de todas las fortunas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-09-04
M LITOGRAIFIA
~
A.LYNN, ,SUCESORA DE Morris

Consttuida nucvamente bajo mi solo nombre, con
eompetente direction provista de es material necesaro
nm establishments de primer orden contando con un
d;endo eiecntar me hagan por dffcles
compcades que sean Ia segudad de que dejar6 sa-
tsoohos todOs los gustos enas todas las exgenclas
c,o racho comercia como los documentos bancaros; Ell
nenueo ets como cegane marqua para tabacos etc,
ETC. rarantzo quedar& satisfaction de los nteresados
perecto como los trabaos que Sc hagan en- 81 exane
Muesraro de toda case de rabaos Sc encargue Sc
Axbh;rd en- este establecmiento SO remlra vuelta De
oorreo quien 10 soliclte'
EORTALEZA 2.@.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-09-04

/ Rioo: En- San Juan
F. Guillernlc-. Hermanos, ]. B.
Daubon y J. e. eols., ,sc 9. j. Mo-
aagas F. Basora, g. Mule., ~, IA
nos, Juan NJ. Marin y n. Badrena Co.Aen
Ponce, J. B. Pou, A. Toro, F. Giol Text
Gor, Tomas Domingues, J. Ferre- y Keynes,
y valle y Csncio en- Arecibo, R. g. Silva; en-
AgusdilIa, Pedro Rovira, y II. Peba y Co.; en-
Aibonitc, Manuel Rodriguez; on Barranquitss,
Luis Viera; en- Carolina, n. Malpica; on Goa
mo, P. T. Gatell y Domingo Curet; en- Cabo
Rojo, J. NJ. Fernandez Hijo, y Felipe Rami-
rez y ortega; On oayey, Miguel Planellas; en-
Manati, Manuel L. Aguiar; en- Guayams, J..
s. Bruno y Celestino Dominguez, hijo; en- Gua
vanilla, JosA oreepo; On Humaoao, O. Marti
nez Rosell6; on Isabella, L. A. Torrsgrosa; en-
Juana Diaz, Pedro Julia; en- Juncos, Ricardo
a. Martinez, en- Lajas, P. T. Caro-; en- Lares,
Salvador Pioornell; en- Manah, e. Davila; en-
Pepino [San Sebastian) NJ. r. Torregrosa; On
Piedras, O. Martinez RossellA; en- Rio-pie-
dras, j. J. Monolova; On San Sebastian, L.
Ruff; en- San German, Miguel Dominguez;
en- Santurce, L. Gallardo; on sabana Grsnde,
Miguel Schettini; en- Santa Isabel, Francisco
q, Zayas; en- Toa-Alta, 8. Monolova; en- Ve-
ga-Alta, q. B. Amedeo; en- vega-Bsia, J. F.
Mater; en- Utusdo, Francisco de B. Martinez;
y en- Ysuco, P. villanueva y J. NJ. Gatell.